Popular Works on the Evolution Basis. 



The Morals of Evolution. By M. J. SAVAGE. 191 pages, SI. 00. 

 Treats such topics as The Origin of Goodness, The Nature of Goodness, The 

 Sense of Obligation^ The Relativity of Duty, Morality and Religion in the Fu- 

 ture, etc., etc. " AVe all owe Mr. Savage thanks for the eamestne.ss, frankness, 

 and ability with which he has here illustrated the modern scientific methods of 

 dealing with histon-. philosophy, and morality." "The book is a fund of intel- 

 lectualand moral cheer." 



Science and Immortality. Cloth, 75 cents ; paper, 50 cents. 



A " Symposium," giving the opinion of many of the most prominent scientific 

 men inthis couutrj' concerning the relation of science to the question of im- 

 mortality. Concise, candid, the earnest thought of the foremost thinkers of 

 the day, "whether of expectation or of doubt. 



The Faith of Reason. By Johx "TV. Chadwick. 254 pages, SI. 00. 



A series of Discourses on the Leading Topics of ReUgion : The Nature of Re- 

 ligion, God, Immortality, Prayer, Morals. "Free, original, brave, manly speech 

 is here ; never jirosv. always earnest, often euriouslv apt, and sometimes swell- 

 ing with its theme into fervid eloquence." " A book that inspires courage, that 

 makes a man think, that makes a man glad, that makes a man willing to sac- 

 rifice something, if need be, that the Truth may be still more spread." 



Creed and Deed. By Felix Abler. A series of Essays from 



the standpoint of Ethical Culture. SI. 00. 



Includes essavs on Immortality. Religion. Spinoza, The Founder of Christi- 

 anity, Reformecl Judaism, and others. "Mr. Adler is always strong, always 

 progressive, a thought-awakener, a worker, and practical." 



The Evolution of Immortality. Suggestions of an IndiA-idual Im- 

 mortality, based upon our Organic and Life History. By C. T. 

 Stockwell. Cloth, 12mo, gilt top, uncut edges, 69 pages, 

 SI. 00. 



One of the most suggestive and best developed essays on personal immortal- 

 ity which later years have produced. — Literary World. 



Uplifts of Heart and Will. A Series of Religious Meditations, 



or Aspirations. Addressed to Earnest Men and Women. By 



James H. West. Cloth, square 18mo., beveled edges. Price, 



postjjaid, 50 cents. 



'• On purely rational grounds it is not easy to meet the position [of this little 

 book], except liy saying that the words and forms of our [usual] devotion must 

 be accepted as "?>'( ;(/,"/;/ sijinOolic. and xot ameiutblc to the understanding/. 

 * * * It is good to welcome a religious science better than the old hard bigotry-. 

 Still, while we by no means accept these • Cplifts' as a necessarj- or an adequate 

 substitute for tlie customary exercises of devotion, they are at least better fitted 

 than the ordinary practice to a state of minil far from "uncommon, and greatly 

 deserving of respect." — From a sevcn-jia'jr notice in the Unitarian Itcvieiv. 



Evolution : A Summary of Evidence. By Capt. Robt. C. Adams, 

 Author of "Travels in Faith from Tradition to Reason." 

 Pamj^hlet, 44 pages, 25 cents. 

 "An admirable presentation and summing up of the Evolution Argument." 



Man, ^A^oman and Child. By M. J. Savage. 200 pages, Si. 00. 



A b<iok on marriage, divorce, the home, the education of sons and daughters, 

 the rights of women, the duties and (ipi)ortunities of all. "No one can read it 

 withoiit breadth of view, without a growng sjniipathy and tenderness, without 

 resolves to be a better man or woman, worthier to love and be loved." 



%* Any of the above sent postpaid, on receipt of price, by 



Tue New Ideal Company. 



